The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 3

u SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 PERFORMANCES | OF PASSION PLAY 1922 SCHEDULE Obergammergau, Bava Bavaria, July 16.— Thirty performances of- the Passion Play have been‘ scheduled for 1922 by the committeg of 21 which is directing the specatcle/ but this number will be increased if the attendance demands, as was the case both in 1900 and 1910. It will require an outlay of 1,500,000 marks to stage the Oberammergau play and the villagers are extremely anxious about the German political situation, lest conditions be such that foreigners will not attend. The 360 burghers, who constitute thedescendants of the original peasants who made the vow to produce the play decennially, personally assume the re- sponsibility for this expenditure, aad] m. the failure to attract sufficient visitors to meet the cost would result in the bankruptcy of practically the entire village, as the Oberammergau folk have slight resources. Most of the burghers are woodcarv- ers, potters, painters, sculptors, farm- ers, merchants and small shopkeepers. Only the descendants of the villagers who were saved from the plague in 1633 take part in the Passion: Play and sepuine responsibility for its produc tion. Next October will be a fateful month for them, as the names of the villagers who are to have the leading roles in the spectacle will be announced. To be selected to enact the role of Jesus Christ or one of the apostles is a far greater honor:to.an Oberammer- gau man than election to the presidei- cy of Germany or any other office within the gift of the entire German people. And any woman of Oberammergau would far rather be chosen to play the role of Mary or. Martha or. Mary Magdalene than to be in the position of Frau Ebert as mistress of the pres- ident’s palace in Berlia, Many of the actors in the Passion} Play next year will doubtless be the ame as those in the cast when the play was last produced in 1910. An- ton Lang, who enacted the role of Jesus Christ. in/1900 and 1910, will probably be chosen for the past @ again, as he is atill young enough to undertake the arduous task, and, looks the part so well that younger aspir- antg are not likely to displace him: Ottille Zwink, who played the role of Mary in 1910, has married since that time. No married woman can play 2 role. Consequently all\the young wo- men of Oberammergau with ability and experience as actors are eagerly trying to qualify for the highly fmpor- tant part. Paula Rendl, daughter of Peter Rendl, the sculptor, who was Jo- seph of Arimathea in the play of 1910 and enacted the role of St. John 2 years ago, is one of the most promis- ing candidates for the role of Mary. Fraulein Rend] has shown great abil- ity in minor religious plays which are produced constantly py the Oberam- mergau folk as a means of training actors for the Passion Play. Marie Mayr, @ho piayed the role of Mary Magdalene’ in the 1910 produc- tion, has also married and is living in Chicago. Marie Schmid, who was the *Veronica ih the last production, has also married. Eighty-two of the Oberammergau men died during the war and many of the older actors of the last produc- tion will be disqualified by age for important roles. Consequently there are scores of places in the-cast to which young men with ability as ac- tors may aspire. They have begun to let their hair grow. Wigs and makeup are not permitted by the directors oi the Passion Play. Practically all th. older men who had important: pa.'s i the last pro- duction have never cut their hair. Many of them have retained their long beards and. pride‘themselves on their resemblance to the biblical characters they have depicted. TRAQTOR INDUSTRY REVIVES. Fifty-Six Percent Decline in Price of Kerosene Puts Horses Back in Barn. Chicago, July 16.—Imminence of a revival of that branch of the automo- tive industry devoted to the manufac- ture of tractors is indicated by a sur- vey of eleven states of the middlewest completed today by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), through its 3,359 agents. The survey~ shows approxi- mately 135,000 tractors are now in use in the widdlewest and that farmers, who for a time reverted to the use of horses as furnishing the cheaper mo- tive power, have again placed their tractors in the fields. The revival of the tractor is attributed in a large measure to the heavy decline in the price of kerosene, widely used as tractor fuel. Kerosene is now at -its low ebb, selling in Chicago at 8% cents a gallon, tank wagon, a decrease of 56 percent under the peak price of 19% cents on Sept. 12, 1920. Though prices vary throughout the eleven For Sale Farm machinery, header, binder, 4 cultivators, mower, hay rakes, plows, traetors and numerous pieces not men- tioned. Will sell cheap if taken at once. DELTOX FARM 5 Miles East of Bismarck. eae the percentage of: decline is ap- proximately the same in all of them. Retail prices generally are two cents higher than the tank wagon price, though some retailers are charging higher prices and are not giving the public full advantage of the decline, marketing companies say. . States re- porting in the Standard Oit' survey were Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. I CHURCH NOTES . ¢—__________——-+ ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL. - 8 o'clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a. m. Low Mass and German sermon, 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCUIT. Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a. 12:16 sterling—Preaching service noon. ; Sunday school 1:00 a. m. McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 p.m. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Rev. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner 7th and Rosser Sts. Strutz, pastor.“ Sunday . school, Lyman D. Smith, Supt., 10:30 A. M. Sermon by Arthur Lawrence, Gospel Song Leader, 11:30 A. M. Young People’s Alliance, 7:15 P. M. Evensong sermon and special gospel, music by Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence, 8 P.M. C.F. A ‘special invitation is extended to the public. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Corner 4th St. and Ave..C. Sunday service at 11 A.M. Subject: “Life.” Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday from 2 to 4 P. M All are welcome to attend these serv- ices and to visit the reading room. BAPTIST CHURCH. There_will be no morning or evening service at the First Baptist church on Sunday, July 17. Every member of the congregation and Sunday school are expected to assemble at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Evarte, the S. S. superin- tendent, the teachers and the officers will be there and all who attend wili be greatly cheered. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning service at 10:30, theme: “The Joyousness of Jesus.” Come ana rest in the restful house. Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All other departments at 12 M. Let us keep things going. Every one counts and is ‘counted. Jf Evening worship at 8. The paétor will give a short talk,on some helpfui Promoted ray Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by gentle anointin, ngs with Cuticura tment, affor est and most Sonal method of freeing the scalp of itchings and ecalings and of establishing a hair- Sorng: condition. Sera Hf Baton a= tee ee loom Be. chaves without mag. When' a Tornado Comes A tornado often bursts up- on the unsuspecting property owner with the rapidity of a volt of electricity. It'rages and tears it, way across the country and leaves nothing but death and de- struction in its path. Man cannot stop it—but in- Hart- ford Tornado policies are broad surance will pay for it. and liberal. Get your tornado policy here. f H.T. Murphy & Co. ‘The Man Who Knows Insurance.” theme and the Young People’s choir.| that he and his employer had a moon- under the direction of Mrs, D. C. Scot- horn will sing the anthem, “Be Thou] drinking:heavily and becoming partial- Exalted O God” (Danks.) Bring your friends and come out to the services of the church. We need you very much. May you not. need the help of the sanctuary? EPISCOPAL CHURCH. No services will be held at St. Georges Episcopal church on Sunday, July 17, as Rev. Dewhurst has gone to Canada on his vacation. Rev. Dew- hurst expects to be gone a month and there will be no services until he re- turns, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning service, 16:30. Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening service at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Rev, EH. F. Alt- son, pastor. < Bismarck, N. D. CHOPPED TIRE WITH AXE, IS CHARGE MADE H. L. Wagner wasin Mandan today in regard. to charges he preferred against George Ahrens, living south of Mandan, who is alleged to have used an exe to cut a tire on Mr. Wagner’s automobile several days ago. ~Ahrens preferred-a charge of trespass against Mr. Wagner. The Mandan informant of the Tribune said that Mr. Wagner, who is organist at the Eltinge, and a party of Bismarck people had driven over a ‘road recently graded by the state historical society leading up the hill to the site of the old blockhouse at old Fort Lincoln, south of Mandan. When the party descended Ahrens is said to have blocked the road and then to have threatened those in the cart and to have chopped a tire with his axe. SHOT HOT: EMPLOYER. Stanley, N. D., July 16.—Kusti Ke- tola has surrendered himself{to Moun- trail authorities, with the story that he accidentally killed his . employer, Henry Wayrynen, July 10. From Ketola’s confession it appears eee en YEOMEN no meeting Monday night Hall Being Used Shoe Mending or Repairing Done by Joe Crewsky. Good sen- sible work at reasonable prices. JOE CREWSKY 109 Third Street. Phone 98 Across From Van Horn Hotel. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE shine’ ‘still in full operation, both MARKETS" ly Intoxh 4 TOWNLEY CASE TO GO HIGHER Stay Granted For. Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court r DULUTH WHEAT Duluth, July” 16.—Wheat market was easier today as a It of selling, fol- lowing the’ better ther reports over the northwest. Trading in spring wheat July wheat closed 2 ber 2 1-4 cents ‘off at $1.29 asked, durum, J cent up at $1.38 hid and Sep- tember 2 1-4 cents off at $1.32 asked. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN olis, July 16.—Wheat receipts ompared to 139 . 1 northern $1.54 to $1. September | $1.38 7-8; ‘December 0. 8 yellow, o. 8 white 54 to 55. 37 to 37 1-2. t St. Paul, July 16,—Motion of coun- sel for A. C. Townley, president of the National Nonpartisan league, and Jo- ‘scph Gilbert, formerly league organ- izer, for reargument in their case growing out of conviction in Jackson county for violation of the state es- vionage act, was denied by the Mia- 0 $1.29 i Vit to $1.04. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Rismarck, July 16.--No. 1 dark north- ern, $1.67. T amber durum, $1.13. . J mixed durum, 1.08. 1 red durum, 41.03 nesota supreme court today. The de- No. 3 (flax. $1.89. fendants wefe given a.stay of 30 days} No. 2 rye pants! to apply to the federai supreme court for review of their case. They are under sentence of 90 days in’ Jackson county jail. They were tried in July, 918, and have been de- nied various appeals fn state courts. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 16.—Cattle receipts 600. Market mostly steady. Compared with week ago killing classes mostly 50 to 75 cents higher. spots more, Stockers and feeders around 50 cents higher. Veal calves largely 25 cents higher. Packer top, $8.50. Good yearlings ue to $8.90. Good heavy steers up to $8.50. Quotations at TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Announcing Red Trail Garage \ Dave Anderson and G. E. Peterson, Managers. me 110 Main Street. We wish-at this time to call attention to our friends and all owners of automobiles, that we are now open for business, and will be pleased to see our friends and the public call on us when they are needing any auto repair work. We are equipped and have the skill, to repair all makes of cars and every job we do will pe guaranteed in every respect. : oli We bothtare well known as to our ability as auto repair’ experts, which is the best recommendation we carr offe! / . .§0 many autos have wobbly wheels and the owner is not aware of the fact, and if you will drive around to our place we will be more than pleased to inform you after examination. We have a system for-strajghtening out the wobble. In our’ advertisement of Thursday, July 14th, we announced the firm name as Missouri Valley Motor Com- pany and since that announcement we have decided to style the firm name as above:—RED TRAIL GARAGE. ~ CORD TIRES Now Selling. Price Level in Tire History Kinsel Vulcanizing Shop Blank Motor Sales Nick. Steckler... Hebron Motor , Adam Michel. -F. W. Turner... New England Horse ani Val Horner... Elgin Garag: J. 0. Halkesvik. Westrum: Bros, Westrum Bros... Solen Motor Company Motor Inn. Motor Inn. Western Ai ‘production on a quantity basis. Pe x ‘All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered & to the cas y owner at any price. Bismarck Tire and Auto Company.......Bismarck Witen ese Sales.......... a: aerate Bens I Motor Sales....,.. a's th e Schultz Motor Company. ... Washburn, Ni ° Tee oe See 4 besa nN or Henricks-Landgren. aoe ‘Underwood, N. Dak. : » Ne 5. New Salem, N. Dak. Glen Ullin, N. Dak. Hebron, N. Da jichardton, N. Dak. uto Company. . i .New England, N,. Dak. Havelock, N. Dak. Firestone Tire & Kubber Co., Akron, O. at the Lowest 30x3% $24.50 32x4 ---- 46.30. ‘| 34x4% 54.90 i (And Other Sizes in Proportion) Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires a8 having xe geet ee made. Forty-seven high- de car manufacturers use them as standard equipment. Frey are the quality choice of cord users. $13.95 for 30x3* This new low price is made possible by strictest economies and specialized production. i Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making 30x3}4-inch Non- Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity ef 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits Regular Non-Skid Fabric -Coleharbor, N, Dak. -Garrison, N. D. Sterling, N. Dak. Driscoll, N. Steele, N. Hazelton, D Nelson-Sigrudson ‘kinson, N. Dak. Williamsport Motor Company North Western Motor Company Steadman Bros............ Strasburg Auto Company Bismarck Machine Shop.. Everready Vulcanizing Shop. Doerschlog Mere. Company G. R. Thompson Lehr Garage..... Burnstad Hardware Company Mittelstad Tire Shop. Mott, N. D. Sahlie-Fisher .. oH ypstrong. Good and choice light ewes clos- PAGE THRES the close were. ag follows: Common to * * ‘dod beef steers $5.25 to $8.00. Butcher Whole Family Sick ‘cows and heifers $3.75 to $7.50. Canners| and cutters $1.50 to $3.50. Bologna bulls| “All of my six brothers and sister, ‘ He 0 to $4.50. Stockers and feedet .50| as well as myself, have suffered since childhood from stomach and _ liver trouble and bloating, I thought it ran in the family and that I could never be cured, but, thanks to Mayr’s Won- erful Remedy, since taking it nearly a year ago I have been enjoying the best of health and feel like a new person, I have no trouble from any- thing T eat.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis.. One dose will convince or money refunded. At All Druggists. Hog Feceipts 900, Friday's average Few good pigs Sheep receipts, “none, pared with week ago lam Top on natives $8.50. Steady to strong with Range $8.50 to $10.00. Market com- 0 s Ic ing $3.50 to $4.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 16.—Flour $9.35. to $10.25 a barrel. Shipments 49,434. Bran $14 to $15. ¥ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 16.—Cattle receipts 500. Compared with’ a week ago beef steers 25 cents higher. Others lower. Hog receipts 5,000, 15 to 25 cents higher than yesterday's average. Sheep receipts 4,000. $1 lower to 25 cents higher compared with week ago. THE BOSTON | RT AR TTT ATR Clothing Specials $30, $35 and $40 Suits now $25 $45, $50 and $60 Suits now $35 Best & Huyck North Dakota Bismarck, America Unafraid To the graduates of the Annapolis Naval Academy President Harding said: “I want ycu to help make this a Republic of conscience, a Republic of sympathy, strength and high ideals—America un- afraid.” / On the books of this Institution are writ- ten the records of individual citizens who are ‘doing their part to make this community representative of America’s strength and high ideals. This is America’s birthday month. Why not observe it by adding substantially to your bank account—for strength? BISMARCK BANK > Bismarck, N. D.. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS OB MCCLINTOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Borfis and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First oer